"HDNes is an emulator of the Nintendo Entertainment System for the Windows platform with the ability of replacing graphics of the game with custom-made graphics pack and it comes with an editor for creating them."

"uBee512 is an emulator for the Microbee Z80 ROM, FDD and HDD based microcomputers for the Windows and Linux platform."

Changes:
* Compiled up against the LibDsk-1.3.5 library which now provides write support for CopyQM disk images along with many other changes since 1.2.1 released in 2008-01-23. See the LibDsk ChangeLog.

Fixed:
* Fixed a problem when writing to CRTC 6545 display start high and low registers 12 and 13 was not refreshing the display. This had been a long standing issue with some programs that changed these registers such as the Net ROM under the IC model where rubbish characters remained on the top line.

"Attract-Mode is a graphical front-end for command line emulators such as MAME, MESS and Nestopia. It hides the underlying operating system and is intended to be controlled with a joystick, gamepad or spin dial, making it ideal for use in arcade cabinet setups. Attract-Mode is open source and runs on Linux, OS X and Windows."

This week, I updated three of my emulators for Android: VGBAnext, iNES, and Speccy. All three have now got preliminary AndroidTV support. I will finalize it once I get an AndroidTV to play with. Additionally, the new VGBAnext has a much improved grid view and fixes the key assignment dialog for TV users: once you are done assigning buttons, close the dialog by pressing the button at the center of your dpad. See below for complete changelists.

"MAMEUI, formerly MAME32, is the GUI version of MAME. Originally authored in 1997 by Chris Kirmse, it was the first port of MAME™ to the Windows platform. MAMEUI is currently in maintenance mode with no active development taking place. The 64-bit version is still compiled and released when there is no breakage with the core."

MAME and MESS are available for the Windows, Linux and Mac OS platforms.

"MAME stands for Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator. When used in conjunction with images of the original arcade game's ROM and disk data, MAME attempts to reproduce that game as faithfully as possible on a more modern general-purpose computer. MAME can currently emulate several thousand different classic arcade video games from the late 1970s through the modern era.

MAME is free. Its source code is free. Selling either is not allowed. "